davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS STUART
Z HORSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., M
Va, September -, 1877 GENERAL 1tAl
ORDERS, Nc. ~ ---A
/. There will be ne regular ei5mOuntod dr.u
Of the Troop THIS EVENING.
H. he Troop will assemble mounted AMI In
fatigue uniform WEDNESDAY, September
il-t at9 IN, a. the AriG0ry, % attou1 tue pc
mic.
By command Of +. II. DIANE. Captain.
CHARLES L. STEEL, First sergeant
oy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

IBy telegraph to tho DispAtch.l
NV YORK, September 10.-The
steamers Champagne, Alaska. and Ger.
manic brought total of $l,3SLOOO in
gold to this port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
aEaRRfAa.ES.

Observation-Disclosures. on Thurs
day, september %, lse1, at the residence OF
the brides mother, lIoh0kus, y. j.. by tho
Rev 7. Stafford browne. ID. D.. EDWARD H.
DENNIS, OF q" Nauch0se,' Va, 20 FLORENCE
II. BACHELOR. eldest daughter Of Mar, A.
Batch elOr. No CarIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
COTTON MARKETS.

81" YogE. september 10. --COtton-Not re-
ceipts. none; gross receiptsll2.i17. balos. tu-
turos closed steady sslss. -, 4e0 bales; septem-
Der, s. iSais ~; October. 50 g9as9 ~: NOyom-
Ter. 1913; December, tg.27. January, tg35:
February. fg4iss94j; March, sl5B: April,
sd.lGsat2; Nay, ty.6Jaf97O; June, ss0aI9.7s;
July Sgklgfg -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20


~. l,.s',Il'S -nc.ioI ' ,ft., ~ avn
Xxx, H. HiiOia iio'ioi''Hu'uS' :
> ''.-' We, .'. -
- Baltimore :
lh'Sn' ,nn'nsDI
Ealtimores... = . D x-13
6fooEiyns NJ. ?, U v . . y U u .
Ease nit' bal'liloIG7' - DrooH-
iynS', j. LfIoIS Dai''niofes' -
Lroohlyn s' &.
At Cincinnati "
TiuUlill". l'''''V " " = - - y y ~ ~ -
Eo'lo'i u r.. 80 v v y y ~ - VI
IN, inse' mus C 'lc.' ~ LOUIS
THI,s' .,, IIroiS Oincinll'''''' .
-"'iSsiH's' j.
At Indianapolis:
Indianapolis. 4 o o ! 0 0 > 0 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
EAEKErs BIT TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. september Is.-Cotton nrm
sast. 81 bales; Gplands, 9a!c. ORLEANS, 9f.c. ,
Det receipts. 35,46 bales: sxpOrts-tO Groai
Britain. ll,S53 bales; 10 France. 6l0 bales; 70
he Continent 2oJ bales; stock, ssi Jos balss
Southern nour steady, trading light; common
70 fair extra, tAiystS Is: good 10 choice, sLl5a
Ass. Nheat-options opened hsary; de-
cllned aa+c, later rallied kshc., closing 1rm F:
spot iirm No aspiring sSc. No : red, ssptem.
ter, ssFc October, q ii-lga7s 9-iGc /; NOsem-
Der, Nh as'hc. Ccrn-Options opened A94c.
lower; reacted 4a4c.: closed nrm: spot IA
&c. better end moderately active; No. 2. sep
tember and October, i9S ai9he.: November,
fgtaaOSc Oats without change of Importance,
ruling irm and quiet Hops duh aud weak
Conee-tsis kio dun and nominal at s95o:
opuoes 9ad0 points higher anc fairly active !:
No. Z Rio, October, si7.i5aSl7.40; November,
slIIaSi' 40 Sugar dull and nominal; re-
nned quiet hol,sses dun. Rice steady.
CctIon-sced otl-;sc. for crude: refined not
quoted. kosln quiet aud steady At 81. 05asi. I2kS
1uipentine steady al 3sAc. Hides quiet aud
steady. Wool quiet Pork unchanged aud dun
Beet quiet ana unchanged. Mldiles dull and
nominal. Lard xl3 polnts higher and mod.
efsteiy aetise; western steam. 90 IS; October.
iateas0oo; November. taesalG6s. Frelghts
nrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

80 quote gll0. S2.S0st275: sypers1e. s.. .sa
i-@5; ezra, &5jt$ .as family, N@tl - patent
sniiy, COUNTY, t3.7sas5.zs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

SALEM, VA, September 19.-By the
viii of Colonel Green b Board, late
president Of the Board OF Trustees of
Roanoke College, the college will re-
cciyc $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

p0OK AND JoBWORK NEATLY
ID ExxE.cuurEDArTHE DISPATCH PRINT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICEMoNp STOCK yXCaAEaE.

BALTIMORE Np., september l9.-yirsinls
new BE-, 6a. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
ATOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS,
SEfTEEBER 18TH AND 9jrH,
lrst time in This city II the new domestic
drama
LOST N frVE gNDVV

Produced with new scenery and novel mo-
chanical effects. A Powerful Cast. superb
Chorus, New Music. &. under tho direction Of
Mr. Henry c. jarrett, late Of tho nrm 81 jar
ret i Palmer.
PRICES: General admission. Is. q, %. and
l5c. reserved seats. 2jc. extra.
HOI-ofiee will De open for the sale OF seats
SAII kDAI MORNING. September I7ih. At .
o'clock. Next attraction Till RSDAY. Septem-
Ter 29d, ACROSS THE CONTINENT. 50 lG.4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
PORT 81 KICHMONN. srprrxarn 10. lss1.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamship Old Dominion. Hulphers. New
ioih, merchandise aud passengers, q. w.
Allen Co.. agents.
steamer GoldsborO', --, Philadelphia. NOR
chandise and Passengers, !. ". McCarricx.
agent
Schooner George +. Hallors, Edmonds. Phil
adelphia, plg-iron, Old Dominion Iron and
Nail-N Ofks Company.
schooner ". j. Hilton, Homer, PhIlsdolphis,
coal ). II. HaWes.
schooner Lottis, somers, Philadelphia. coal,
Benjamin i. trunp.
ScEOOnerJ j. -. Eandusen, BoOye, Perth AM
hoy, coal, Benjamin I. Cr1mp.
Schooner Jobn Ii. Parker, Wirks Pernan-
dina, old rails. The rrcdegar Company.
schooner Jessie W. knight Fisher. llayre DO
Grace, coal, Chesapeake and ONO Railway
Company.
schooner Virginia Dare, Insley. Georgetown
cosl, Chesapeake aud Onto Railway Company
SAILED.
steamer Ariel. DeyO. NsrioIk, United stA,es
mail, merchandise aud passengers. I. 3. Ia
tum. agent.
schooner e. r. Kirk, Lowory, New York. pine
wood. X. Z. Richardson.
Schooner Z. steelman, Bsnno,s, Lover James,
20 lead pine wood for sew lors.
PORT OF NEwPoRT NEWS. sEsr 10, 1857.
Try telegrsphl
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny, Taylor, Norfolk. aud
sailed for Baltimore.
steamship Locbsrd. Allison, Galveston, and
sailed for london.
steamship Guyandotie. Kelley, New York,
spd sailed for Mesi PslsL
Steamship CydOnia. Wright. CUBA.
Bark Ocean. SalN orscn. baltimore.
SchoOnofs Mabel Hooper. Hooper. New York
NannaIno aud King, Curtis. New lork: q. II.
Valentine, Curtis, New York; flora Rogers,
jameson. Norfolk; Aiics Montgomery, LaYea-
der, Boston; Yale, simpson. Boston.
SAILED.
schooner sue Williams, Pesrce, New YOrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
DRUNKENNESS

or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Al.
minissering Dr. naines's Golden
SPECIFIC.
ltcan be given 10 a cupof cOnee or toA Win.
out the knowledge OF the perso0 taking Il. u
absolutely harmless, aud will effect a pe-sas-
rent aud speedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic Wreck. IL has
becn given In thousands o. eases, aud 10 evorf
DISTANCE 4 perfect cure has followed. tTNEssx
FANS. The system once impregnAlea With ma
specine II becomes IA utter inrossiolity for
tue liquor appetite 90 exist for sale oy
n ROBERTS BAKER.
We east Main street..
no iSTh.saSTuiSs Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
Dsse.BaII Yesterday.
ny telegraph to the Dispatch. !

IT.
At Philadelphia
Meropohtans..0 3 0 / 5000 o.
Athletics. .....0 0 0 0 , 90 Ks
Basc-hits Metropolitans, 10; Ath-
leiics, II. Errors Metropoltans, Is
Athletic. ?.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE. AND RICH
E0sD STOCK EXCHANGES.
Grain, Provisions, Gotten, Tobacco, rur-
pentine, Resin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets.
by Telegraph to the pl.pstch.l

NEW YORK, September 19.--The week
at the stock Exchange opened fairly
sctiye but decidedly weak, and tho net
declines for the day wero In many cases ~
large a. for the entire week past. There was
cearth Of news 81 afect values 9ivlces that
some Of the n iue.oWnefs had refused 10 treat
with their men ard reports Of 81. Paul show
ing Auother decrease I'm earnings being the
rIinciTal toms lneasiness resulting nom
fsnr Of tight money, however, was WORKED by
The hears throughout the day. and notwith-
standing the fact that money was plentiful on
call at Sac per cent. tho sentiment above re-
feircd "a induced free selling ~ long stock,
aud traders improved the opportunity % ham
mer prices all along the lice. Tho pressure
Was almost continuous throughout tho day ana
no reaction worthy Of the name occurred,
while coal stocks, Changers, Northern Pari-
re-, and Western Union were paid special A.
tCntl0n az different times. Richmond ami
Yves, Point Was remarkably weak i'm tho last
hour. and Hooking Valley broke ) points.
lOr gh part ~ this VAS recovered, aud sew
eva other speCialtes made an equally large Ge-
crease. Tie Opcnsg Was weak Al declines
from Saturdays final figures, which ranged
up 10 z, per cent There was no halt i'm the
downward movement. however. and further
loses nom . 90 ~ per cent were male iu-
ring The trst hour; but whom the decline was
checked prices remained etagnant, and before
nosn another decline Of from y % Is per
cent Wa brought about After that time there
was some little improvement IN figures. but =
or per cont. was the extent OF the gainsrecori-
81, AMI before the delivery hour these were
again wiped cut A final drive was made against
he list in the last hour. ana the market Yield
ed even more readily than before. The lowest
Oh CURES were made az the close. which was
fairly active ana weak. Everything * lower,
and tho most important declines comprise
northern Pacific preferred, 81: Richmor
Terminal, 3if; Texas fscitc. 81: Omaha, g.
Western Union, -, Lake Erie and Western
preferred and Michigan Central, ~; Mis-
souri, Pacific "a New England. -, sud othors
smaller amounts. Total sales. S50,0O shares.
NIw lORs. September lO.-NooL --ctocEs
DUH end stagrant Money ea'y - 5aj per cent.
tNchenge-lons, t-O4 short ssitl. Govern
Wepts JUN.
Ernrg. -EvghRngs quiet and steady; long.
Isl: short, 4sih. Money easy a. iaj; closing Of
fered nc 6. SIb-Ireasnry balances told. slA,-
ii3O0; currency, ti3.63S0O. Governments
Jun; per cents, i2is; ~ psr cents, lGA.
Stste bonds iu0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

M0NDAY. September 10. 1857,
SAiEs->FCOND BOARD.-lO shares Clifton.
Savings Bank -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. September 1q.-Flour IL fair
demand; family. sl0JaS&35: fancy Ei5Oati65.
Wheat ,arce aud firm; No. red, 73tc. Corn
easier; No. mixed. 45ai5hc. Oats easier; No.
mixed. - y aZS'. Pork lrmer at Slj. %. Lard
nrm At 1910. Bulk-meats scarce ehOrt-riDs.
80. Bacon steady ;1hort~ribs, a. 20 short cloar,
si0.%j. Mhi-key quiet AZ glOj. Hogs qulot
common and light, kigOsi5.lO; packing aud
LuilloIhl. Il I5all I'D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
BALTIMORE


BAltisons, ND, September Ia-Cotton
steady ard dnii middllng. ske. Flour stead
and quiet; Howard street aud sss,era super,
tssSAt2so; DO. extra, tiatAco; DO family
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NiNVA ~ Nv Dt'pAth.i
hErTENBKR l9.-Market nominal. Prime,
ihibc; shsue5, S4a4%c.; factory hand
p.csed, 5a5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
COTTON KyPOR

COTTON kyPOkr
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
htDDLfNG. ---skc.
Low NIDDIrgg
hood OBDISARY.-Sac.
DfDfNAKY-lc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
| Il Carson Township, County ef Ormsby,
state of Nevada, c. A. Withereil. Just
tiff, against Geo. A. Davis, d. NJ. Clos
ter, and John Doe, copartners, doing
business under the firm name and
style of Gloster, Davis & Co., Defend.
ants
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to
George A. Davis, d. NJ. Gloster and John
Doe, copartners doing business under
the firm name and style of 6loster, Da-
Wis & Co.. Defendants.
You are hereby sum moned to appear
before me at my Office in Carson Town
ship, In the County of Ormsby, on
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. 10 answer the Com,
plant of the above named plaintiff, who
sues you to recover the sum OF one him.
dred and twenty-four dollars alleged
count of rent of the building now occu-
pied by you, situated upon the North
west corner of Carson and Fifth Streets
In Carson City, Nevada, and the further
sum OF one hundred and five dollars
alleged to be due and owing from yon
to one w A, Hawthorne for services as
Keeper In caring for and looking after
the property belonging to you situate
was by said Hawthorne, for a good and
valuable consideration assigned to
Plaintiff before the commencement OF
this action, all of which more fully ap-
pears by the Complaint now on fie In
my Office, when judgment will be taken
against you for said amount, together
with costs and damages If you fail to
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
said county, greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this Sth day of
July, A. ID. 1887. @. A WTTHERELL,
Justice of the Peace of said TOWNSHIPS.
jlyl7,6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
A Genuine Chestnut.

1t is said that gold has been dis
covered again at the Big Bend of the
Carson river. Every year or two
somebody finds few colors there,
when the gilded report of green
horn starts short ived-exoitement
that seldom extends beyond the
immediate neighborhood. A ghost
ly prospect of gold can be obtained
at intervals all along the river, but
is is SO enthusiastically fine that it
would take a ton of it to weigh an
ounce.
If man should dig clans and
take the shells for his pay, he would
make more money than by placer
mining on the Carson. There is
streak of gravel near Empire, how
ever, that once in a while gives out
tantalizing prospect of compare
lively coarse gold, but it is too
spotted to swear by.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
THE GAME LAW.

The game law pissed at the last
session OF the Legislature, is so
pointed and concise as to admit OF
but one meaning. 1t is as follows
"It shall be unlawful for any
person, at any time after the first
dav of January and before the first
day of September in each year, to
catch, kill or destroy, or to pursue
with such intent, any dear, antelope,
elk, mountain sheep or goat, or to
have in his possession, or to expose
for sale, or to purchase any of the
animals mentioned in this Sec
ton"
1t will be seen by the above that
venison is contraband article until
Sept. LIST. Sportsmen who are in
clined to shoot everything they see,
should paste the law in their hats
and be governed by it, if they would
avoid trouble. Deer may be shot
in California at this time but may
not be brought into Nevada, upon
any pretext. If the law is arbitrary
and too binding, the best way is
to make it obnoxious by rigidly
enforcing it.
The game laws have been tinker
ed and vamped until they are in
some instances mixed beyond COM
prehension; but their spirit and in
tent are apparent, and the true
sportsman will abide by them with
out any attempt at subterfuge.
While on this subject it may not
be amiss to say again, as the AP-
PEAL has said before, that the
greatest enemies to game are Indi-
ans, who mercilessly slaughter ev-
cry live thing, whether they can
utilize it or not. They will shoot a
grouse on her nest with a half
Matched clutch of eggs under her, or
kill doe when big with young.
They will dope trout stream with
soap-root and kill hundreds of fish
when dozen will supply their
wants. This should be stopped. |
The average Indian is no better
than a white man and he should be |
subject to the same rules.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27

Funny incident is told by the
London correspondent of the New
York Sun. AT a distinguished
occasion in London last week Miss
Emma Nevada, the famous artist
was present. So was Buffalo Bill.
An English lady was introduced to
Buffalo Bill and then to Miss Ne
vada. She declared herself pleased
with Miss Nevada, and asked her
how long she had been with Buffalo
Bills show and what part of the
frontier she was born on. Miss Ne
vada was too astonished to reply.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27

e. L. hurry has been APP
pointed Mail Clerk on the C. & c.,
vice Ernest Cary, resigned. hurry
is a California boy, appointed prob
ably by Senator Hearst. Several
leading Democrats of Nevada en-
dorsed w. S. Cox, of Genoa, but
no attention was paid to it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
Complying With The

AT recent meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners of Hum
boldt county Sheriff Fellows was
authorized by the Board to have
the doors to the main building,
which opened inward changed SO as
to open outward, in compliance
with an act of the Legislature, The
Sheriff employed William Block
stock to hang the doors as provided
by law, and he has done so. Any
body going in or out of the Court
house can now push his way
through, as the doors open both
ways.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-03-31

Last Thursday night, March 24th,
an unknown party took ten handsome
chickens from Mr. VIM. Tice's farm,
near Roadstown. In retiring from the
place, they left bag containing five
fowls taken from somebody's hen-roost
further on. Why they left the latter
Mr.. Tice is unable to discover, but he
says that he is anxious to make the
acquaintance of the party who did the
business, and if they will come back
and get the bag and it's contents, and
return his chickens, he will give them
handsome reception, one that they
win long remember. This proposition
means something, for when farmer
Tice says that he will do thing, he
will do it," and when he says ''he
won't, he WON'T" and that's the end
of it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-03-31

Bridgeton win have base ball this
year in earnest. The Bridgeton Ath
letic Association having made out the
following list Of excellent players, it is
pretty sure we may see some exciting,
games on the diamond. The players
are: Catcher, Frank Woodruff; pitcher,
Oscar Whipple, 1st base, Henry Smith;
I'd base, viii Evans; Sd base and cap
tain, Ben. Peacock; short stop, Robt.
Dare; left field, A. Grosscup; centre
field, E. krause; right field, Howard
Elliott; change battery, Anderson and
Robinson. Games will be arranged
with Elmer, Vineland, and other clubs.
The boys are all strong players, and
will play q good game, especially at
the bat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-03-31

Further particulars of the accident
at Waddington Ridgway's farm near
Hancock's Bridge, Saturday after
noon, show that Harris Baker, who
lost his life while at work with q
threshing machine, did not have his
leg chopped off as was stated. 1t ap-
pears that while feeding the machine
Bakers foot slipped on the hay and he
was thrown feet foremost into the cy-
Under, while the latter was running at
high rate of speed. One of his legs
caught, and was ground to a pulp.
The scene was terrible one as it took
a force of workmen a half hour to re-
lease him from his perilous position,
and it was not accomplished until the
machine had been cut into and torn
apart. The injured man called for re-
lief in piteous tones, and his condition
made strong men weep. His death
was one of the saddest ever known in
Salem county.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-03-31
A Birthday Surprise.

About thirty persons from this city
and others from Camden, Greenwich,
Bowentown, and Roadstown, wended
their way out to the residence of Hon.
I. M. Smalley Friday night, to surprise
his daughter Fannie, and to celebrate
her eighteenth birthday. The number
that finally appeared was about eighty.
Miss Fannie was taken completely by
surprise, and her first exclamation
when opening the door was who got
this up on me- The evening was
spent by the happy people in most
enjoyable manner, dancing and games
taking up the time until refreshments
were served, which was after midnight.
The refreshments were served in the
most princely style, as Mr.. Smalley
does all things. 1t was after two o.
clock this morning ere the guests from
this city arrived home. Miss Smalley
received a number of beautiful pre-
sents among them being gold watch
and chain, handsome album, beauti-
full pair of slippers and other valuable
articles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-03-31
BRICKSBORO TRAGEDY.
Full Particulars Of Mrs. Hews'
Death.

Mrs. Hester Hews, who resided at
Bricksboro, near Port Elizabeth, and
not at Port Norris, as was stated,
through inadvertance, in yesterdays
issue, was the wife of Harvey Hews,
respected citizen, and a lady who stood
well in the community. When Mr..
Hews arose Tuesday morning, he says
that his wife complained of not feeling
well, SO he told her to lie still for
awhile, while he performed the chores
about The house. Before he went to
his work he went upstairs to see how
she was, and not finding her in the
chamber, he made search. and found
her. in another room with the door
locked. He broke it open, and dis
covered Mrs. Hews lying upon the
floor in a pool Of blood, with her throat
cut from ear to ear.
1t is supposed that Mrs. Hews was
standing before the looking glass at
the time she cut her throat, as bloody
razor was found lying On the stand
near by. She then probably laid her
self down upon the floor to die, as no
one heard her fall. She was a woman
of middle age, and leaves no children.
No one of her neighbors would ever
have suspected her of such a MUIR
derous intent, as she was the last per-
son to be expected to do such a terrible
act.
Coroner Bellows left this city for the
scene of the sad occurrence at half
past one yesterday afternoon, and,
upon arriving at the house, impaneled
twelve man jury, who after hearing
the evidence as set forth above, rem
dered a verdict that the suicide had
come to her death by her own hand.
Following is the letter written by
Mrs Hews previous to her suicide:
1fy Dear Husband:-I want to tel
you that | cannot get WELL for in
dependent mood, | swallowed little
OF. that rat poison. 1t was nothing
that you have done that caused it, for
YOU have been the best of husbands
Darling, l fear that l must say good
bye. ] never intended to do such a
thing. but did it without thinking.
Win YOU see to it that my poor dear
mother gets enough to live upon? VIII
you help her to get her money? Dear,
good by, darling. | am so wretched.
To Ny HUSBAND.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-03-31
Series of Plain Talks.

Tickets have been issued, and viii
be presented to every young man in
this city, for the series of plain talks
for young men, to be given in the Y.
M. G. A. hall. The talks will take
place on Thursday nights, at 8 O'Clock,
commencing with this week. Prof. III.
K. Trask will be the first speaker, and
his subject will be "Give and Take;
On Thursday, April 7th, Prof. Caleb
Allen, on the white Cross Movement
in Europe; April 2Sth, j. J. Reeves,
Esq, on Golden Opportunities, and
how to take them; May 7th, Rev. H.
H. Beadle. His topic has not yet
been announced.
These talks are carried on in Asso-
Citations in other cities, and are of
much benefit to those attending.
Every young man should take advan-
tage of this opportunity and attend
these plain talks by practical men, in
whom, after so long residence in our
city, perfect confidence can be reposed.